185
185
Mar 27, 2007
03/07
by
Hammond
audio
eye 185
favorite 0
comment 0
123
123
Jan 25, 2013
01/13
by
hammond
audio
eye 123
favorite 0
comment 0
251
251
Nov 8, 2017
11/17
by
Hammond
texts
eye 251
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A series of essays on the Palistinian and Israeli conflict.
Topics: Palistinian, Israel, conflict
8
8.0
Apr 7, 2020
04/20
by
hammond
audio
eye 8
favorite 0
comment 0
Audrey updates on how she has been and what she is watching
Topics: podcast, kids, games, school
45
45
Apr 9, 2012
04/12
by
Hammond
texts
eye 45
favorite 0
comment 0
Topics: Travel - United States, Travel, Maps, United States - General, Canada, Maps, charts & atlases,...
3,341
3.3K
Sep 23, 2014
09/14
by
Hammond
texts
eye 3,341
favorite 0
comment 0
Hammond Models 2100 & 2300 Service Manual
Topics: Hammond, Concorde, 2100, 2300
4
4.0
Oct 25, 2020
10/20
by
Hammond Barbara and Hammond
texts
eye 4
favorite 0
comment 0
Source: Digital Library of India Scanning Centre: C-DAC, Noida Source Library: St Stephen College Library Delhi Date Accessioned: 10/1/2015 20:07 The Digital Library of India was a project under the auspices of the Government of India.
Topics: Generalities, C-DAC, Noida, DLI Top-Up
27
27
Jan 7, 2018
01/18
by
JOHN HAMMOND; John Hammond
audio
eye 27
favorite 1
comment 0
Tracklist: 1. i've got love if you want it - John Hammond 2. driftin' blues - John Hammond 3. dreamy eyed girl - John Hammond 4. mattie mae - John Hammond 5. you don't love - John Hammond 6. nadine - John Hammond 7. no one can forgive me but my baby - John Hammond 8. your so fine - John Hammond 9. no place to go - John Hammond 10. preachin' blues - John Hammond
Source: CD
83
83
Oct 9, 2009
10/09
by
Hammond Incorporated; C.S. Hammond & Company
texts
eye 83
favorite 0
comment 0
Vols. published 1958 - Jan. 1963 called "New revised edition". Vols. published Dec. 1963-65 called "Space age edition."
Topic: Atlases
"Wednesday, June 11, 1941, 8:00 p.m."
Topics: Hammond High School (Hammond, Ind.). Class of 1941, Commencement ceremonies, High schools, genealogy
Source: folio
332
332
Mar 16, 2015
03/15
by
Hammond, Richard, 1969-; Hammond, Mindy
texts
eye 332
favorite 1
comment 0
Topics: Hammond, Richard, 1969-, Television personalities, Television personalities, Television...
112
112
Feb 11, 2015
02/15
by
J.L. Hammond And Baarbara Hammond
texts
eye 112
favorite 0
comment 0
430
430
Jan 16, 2017
01/17
by
J.l. Hammond And Baarbara Hammond
texts
eye 430
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comment 0
Book Source: Digital Library of India Item 2015.173846 dc.contributor.author: J.l. Hammond And Baarbara Hammond dc.contributor.other: State Central Library,hyd. dc.date.accessioned: 2015-07-07T03:46:06Z dc.date.available: 2015-07-07T03:46:06Z dc.date.digitalpublicationdate: 0000-00-00 dc.date.citation: 1920 dc.identifier.barcode: 2990110009581 dc.identifier.origpath: /data/upload/0009/586 dc.identifier.copyno: 1 dc.identifier.uri: http://www.new.dli.ernet.in/handle/2015/173846...
Topic: State
Description based on: 1923
Topics: Hammond High School (Hammond, Ind.), School yearbooks, High schools, genealogy
187
187
Jan 16, 2017
01/17
by
J.l. Hammond And Barbara Hammond
texts
eye 187
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Book Source: Digital Library of India Item 2015.175420 dc.contributor.author: J.l. Hammond And Barbara Hammond dc.contributor.other: State Central Library,hyderabad dc.date.accessioned: 2015-07-07T04:24:12Z dc.date.available: 2015-07-07T04:24:12Z dc.date.digitalpublicationdate: 0000-00-00 dc.date.citation: 1912 dc.identifier: SARITHA.T dc.identifier.barcode: 2990110011033 dc.identifier.origpath: /data/upload/0011/038 dc.identifier.copyno: 1 dc.identifier.uri:...
Topic: State
3
3.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 3
favorite 0
comment 0
Anita Hill offers to testify against U.S. Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. On October 7, 1991, a U.S. Senate judiciary committee was scheduled to meet in Washington, DC to decide on whether to appoint Clarence Thomas to the U.S. Supreme Court. When a law professor by the name of Anita Hill offered to show up to speak that day, she was given the go-ahead. Once in front of the Senate committee, she dropped a bombshell: She accused Thomas of sexual harassment years before, when both had...
4
4.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 4
favorite 0
comment 0
Queen approves Canadian Bill of Rights. The Canadian Bill of Rights became law under Progressive Conservative Prime Minister John Diefenbaker on August 10, 1960. It protected human rights based on freedom of religion, speech, assembly, association and the press. It also set out protections in criminal matters, such as the right to seek legal counsel and against arbitrary detention. While these kinds of freedoms had never before been put into Canadian law, the new bill was criticized for being a...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
Pledge to end white rule wins Rhodesia Prime Minister Ian Smith a landslide victory. White rule of Rhodesia started in 1889 with British colonization by businessman Cecil John Rhodes. Eventually, internal struggles and international pressure caught up with the country’s racist system. White citizens finally became open to change, and when Prime Minister Ian Smith pledged to end white rule in what is now called Zimbabwe, he won a landslide victory on August 31, 1977. The 85,000 white voters...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
British Columbia passes the Chinese Restriction Act. In the late 1800s, Chinese people wishing to immigrate to Canada were welcomed into the country because they offered cheap (and in some cases, disposable) labour for building Canada’s Canadian Pacific Railroad (CPR). Once the railroad was completed, however, CPR reneged on its pledge to pay their passage back to China. Incidents of discrimination and resentment quickly escalated. On March 13, 1885, British Columbia passed the Chinese...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
Native women’s group loses discrimination case. In 1991, when the federal government was trying to change the constitution, it gave $10 million to four aboriginal groups to secure their input throughout an extensive consultative process. Unfortunately, the government overlooked the Native Women’s Association of Canada (NWAC), whose members felt they should have been at what they considered a male-dominated table. Belatedly trying to correct matters, the government gave NWAC $560,000, but it...
1
1.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 1
favorite 0
comment 0
Quebec town adopts popular “standards” that challenge religious differences. Although in 2007 all residents of Hérouxville, Quebec had been born in Canada, the town council decided the community would welcome immigrants – as long as any immigrants followed the town’s clearly established and democratically elected rules. On January 25, 2007, the mayor and six councillors of this rural community of 1,300 adopted a set of “standards” that included the following: “We would like to...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
Canada appoints world’s first woman ambassador, Margaret Meagher. Margaret Meagher was a Nova Scotia teacher who entered Canada’s foreign service before women were formally allowed to do so. In fact, she managed to achieve a diplomatic position in Mexico before women were allowed to take a foreign service officer’s entry exam, so she wrote hers in 1947 from Mexico. When she was appointed Canada’s ambassador to Israel on October 22, 1958, she became the first woman in the world to hold...
1
1.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 1
favorite 0
comment 0
Supreme Court rules against Premier Duplessis for punishing Jehovah’s Witness. Years ago, many people regarded the Witnesses of Jehovah as a radical Christian sect, especially in Quebec, where they were very critical of the Roman Catholic church. During World War II, Quebecors banned Jehovah’s Witnesses as an organization and imprisoned Witnesses practicing their beliefs. After the war, Quebec Premier Maurice Duplessis did everything in his power to put a stop to this group. In 1945,...
1
1.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 1
favorite 0
comment 0
Norman L. Kwong of Calgary installed as Alberta’s 16th lieutenant governor. Norman Kwong was born in Calgary, 1929 to parents who had immigrated to Canada from China years earlier. In high school, Kwong took a liking to football and at the age of 18 in 1948 joined the Calgary Stampeders Football Club as a halfback. In doing so, he became the first Chinese Canadian player on a Canadian Football League team (CFL) and the youngest on a team that won the Grey Cup. He played for Calgary for three...
1
1.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 1
favorite 0
comment 0
British prime minister speaks of “winds of change” in Africa. On February 3, 1960, when British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan addressed the Houses of Parliament in South Africa, he said “winds of change” were blowing through the continent. This got a rather chilly response from the white minority rulers of South Africa at the time. After all, he seemed to be suggesting that blacks be allowed to run their own affairs, if not their own countries. Macmillan also spoke of the need to...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
International Literacy Day is established. Literacy does more than boost citizens’ working credentials; it benefits their personal growth and financial well-being. Hoping to persuade countries to emphasize literacy, the United Nations’ Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) decided in 1965 to set aside a day for businesses, governments and organizations to help promote literacy and life-long learning through a variety of programs. International Literacy Day would be...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
Sue Rodriguez loses bid for legally sanctioned assisted suicide. In August 1991, a Vancouver a doctor told Sue Rodriguez that she had amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. It meant she would experience a long, slow deterioration of her body, losing her ability to swallow, speak, walk or move without assistance before the disease killed her. She petitioned the Supreme Court of Canada for permission to commit suicide with assistance when she deemed it appropriate....
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
Sandra Day O’Connor becomes first woman appointed to U.S. Supreme Court. The daughter of Arizona ranch owners, Sandra Day was born on March 26, 1930 in El Paso, Texas and educated by a mother and grandmother who let her know they had great expectations of her. She graduated from Stanford University in economics, and by 1952 was a newlywed with a Stanford law degree; she had married fellow law student John Jay O’Connor III. Her initial job search met with considerable resistance from private...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
Canadian Parliament abolishes capital punishment. Between 1867 and 1962, Canada executed 710 criminals, while commuting the death sentences of another 400 to life in prison. As early as 1914, parliamentarians began objecting to the death penalty on the grounds that it was cruel and unusual punishment, and there always existed the possibility of a condemned person being proven innocent later. Still, not until December 11, 1962 did Canadians see the end of the practice. That was the date Ronald...
6
6.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 6
favorite 0
comment 0
Rwanda forms new, multi-ethnic government in wake of slaughter. When the Dutch colonized Rwanda in 1916, they favoured the minority Tutsis over the majority Hutus, giving the Tutsis better jobs and educational opportunities. This created such resentment among the Hutus that when the Dutch granted Rwanda independence in 1962, they seized control of the government and blamed all the country’s problems on the Tutsis. On April 6, 1994, Rwanda’s Hutu president, Juvenal Habyarimana, was killed...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
Canada holds first Special Olympics to inspire fitness and competition amongst mentally disabled. Research in the early 1960s showed that mentally disabled children were only half as fit as non-disabled children. Dr. Frank Hayden of London, Ontario challenged the idea that this stemmed from their mental disability. With his research pointing a finger at their sedentary lifestyle rather than an inability to exercise, Hayden sought to create Canada-wide sports programs for the mentally...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
Emily Howard Stowe becomes Canada’s first licensed woman doctor. Emily Stowe was born in Norwich, Ontario in 1831 to parents of the Quaker faith who believed strongly in the equality of men and women. So, even though it was unusual for a woman at the time, Stowe set her sights on studying medicine after she had married and had three children. Since the University of Toronto would not admit women, she went to New York and graduated in 1867. When she was denied a license to practice medicine in...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
Preferential treatment of married men violates human rights, says Ontario court. It’s not easy persuading senior employees with families to work in remote job locations, but three engineering and consulting companies referred to as “London Monenco” engaged in a joint venture at the Ontario Hydro Generating Station Project at Atikokan, Ontario thought they had a solution. Married employees, the company announced in the early 1980s, would be allowed paid flights home every three weeks. The...
3
3.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 3
favorite 0
comment 0
Ruling overturned for disgraced aboriginal leader David Ahenakew. David Ahenakew was a distinguished member of the Saskatchewan First Nations community. He’d given years of service at the helm of the Assembly of First Nations and had been recognized for other accomplishments with the prestigious Order of Canada. So onlookers were shocked when on December 13, 2002, at an aboriginal health-care conference, he went into a racist tirade with slurs against Jews, Indo Canadians and other immigrants...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
Ireland elects first woman president. Mary Robinson served as an Irish senator for 20 years, simultaneously working as a civil and human rights lawyer. She ran unsuccessfully for Parliament under the Labour Party twice, then made a run for president as an Independent a few years after leaving the Labour Party. On November 8, 1990, Robinson became Ireland’s first woman president. By Irish standards, she was considered a radical for her campaigns to liberalize divorce and abortion laws in the...
2
2.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 2
favorite 0
comment 0
Dominion Day becomes Canada Day. Almost a year after Canada became a federal country, Governor General Lord Monck called for a celebratory day. Years later, July 1st became known as Dominion Day. It was almost 100 years before Canadians marked the day with organized celebrations. By then, the world’s second largest country boasted five time zones and very lively cultural and linguistic differences; it was intact and thriving. From the original four provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia,...
Hammond Report November 17 2020 from Pandemic Quarantino Jon Hammond - Daily Music and Stories from Jon Hammond, the organ player & accordionist, today's story about playing one of my first gigs (if not the first) at Jazzkeller Hofheim 24 years ago, organ trio gig with Uwe Petersen in the drum chair, Tony Lakatos tenor saxophonist, and yours truly Jon Hammond at the Hammond XB-2 organ playing my tune "No X-Cess Baggage Blues". Current events, I just received my Fall/Winter...
Topics: Hammond Report, 17 November 2020, Blues, Jazz, Jazzkeller Hofheim, Hofheim am Taunus, Tenor...
0
0.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 0
favorite 0
comment 0
Fourteen women murdered at Montreal’s l’École Polytechnique in Montréal. On December 6, 1989, Marc Lépine burst into an engineering class at École Polytechnique, an engineering school affiliated with the University of Montreal. Wielding a gun, he forced all the men to leave the room. He then proceeded to kill 14 women: Geneviève Bergeron, Hélène Colgan, Nathalie Croteau, Barbara Daigneault, Anne-Marie Edward, Maud Haviernick, Barbara Maria Klucznik, Maryse Laganière, Maryse Leclair,...
4
4.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 4
favorite 0
comment 0
Soviets and Nazis sign a non-aggression pact that leads to World War II. World War I came to a close with Germany signing the Treaty of Versailles in June 1919. Many a historian has written about the severity of the treaty and the negative impact it had on Germany’s ability to grow into a strong country. Germany was to repay the Allies for their costs of the war, lose significant parts of its territory, and all branches of the military were to be severely limited in personnel and armaments....
1
1.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 1
favorite 0
comment 0
Ann Cools becomes Canada’s first black senator. Born in Barbados in 1943, Anne Cools moved to Montreal at the age of 13. She graduated from McGill University with a bachelor of arts and worked at various academic institutions. Early on in her career, she demonstrated a passion for advocacy, taking on issues such as domestic violence and violence against women. An active member of Canada’s Liberal Party, she ran for the House of Commons in both 1979 and 1980 in Toronto. Her work inspired...
491
491
The rudiments of practical bricklaying : in six sections : general principles of bricklaying, arch drawing, cutting, and setting, different kinds of pointing, paving, tiling, materials, slating, and plastering, practical geometry, mensuration, etc.
Jun 15, 2015
06/15
by
Hammond, Adam
texts
eye 491
favorite 2
comment 0
Topics: Bricklaying, Plastering, Masonry
1
1.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 1
favorite 0
comment 0
Preacher Sojourner Truth is born. Isabella Baumfree was born into slavery on November 18, 1797 in New York state, one of 13 children. She was first sold for $100 and subsequently sold other times before getting freedom about the time slavery was abolished in New York in 1827. One of her children had been illegally sold to an owner in Alabama and with the help of a Quaker activist, she successfully sued for his return. In 1843, she changed her name to Sojourner Truth, saying, “The Spirit calls...
0
0.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 0
favorite 0
comment 0
B.C. Human Rights Tribunal rules that a Jehovah’s Witness not required to display Christmas décor at work. Ray Jones worked for a Victoria, B.C.’s Shoppers Drug Mart store for 16 years. As a Jehovah’s Witness, he was never expected to display Christmas decorations, since his religion forbade the celebration and promotion of this Christian event. So in November 1998, when his supervisor asked him to put out six poinsettias, Jones refused. The supervisor’s reaction to his refusal led...
0
0.0
Sep 28, 2019
09/19
by
Stephen Hammond
audio
eye 0
favorite 0
comment 0
Canada’s last father of Confederation, “Joey” Smallwood, is born. Joseph Roberts “Joey” Smallwood was born on December 24, 1900 just outside Gambo, Newfoundland. Because his family was poor, he left school at the age of 15 to work in the newspaper business. After a number of years writing for Newfoundland newspapers and doing one stint with a socialist paper in New York City, he gained prominence through a column in Saint John’s Daily News. This, combined with his radio show on the...
667
667
Dec 29, 2007
12/07
by
Jon Hammond
movies
eye 667
favorite 0
comment 0
Jon Hammond Band breaking it down in JAZZKELLER Frankfurt annual Musikmesse Warm Up Party Featuring Hungarian Soul Tenor Sax Star Tony Lakatos , Heinz Lichius drums, Joe Berger guitar, Jon Hammond XB-2 Organ/Bass Funky 'Head Phone' by Jon Hammond ©2007 http://www.HammondCast.com ASCAP HammondCast KYOU Radio
Topics: Tony Lakatos, Hungarian Soul, Jon Hammond, Organ, Sax, Jazzkeller, Funky, Frankfurt, HammondCast,...
884
884
Jan 29, 2010
01/10
by
Jon Hammond
audio
eye 884
favorite 0
comment 0
HammondCast 183 KYOU Radio Winter NAMM Special with JOE LAMOND CEO of NAMM organization on a teleconference press call prior to the 2010 NAMM Show, studio drummer BERNARD PURDIE on Jon's record "Party Is Forbidden Here", 1991 recording with SHUNZO OHNO trumpet on Jon's band "Sidewinder" at Sara's Place, "Head Phone" © http://www.HammondCast.com
Topics: Winter NAMM, Joe Lamond, Bernard Purdie, Jon Hammond, XK-1, XK-3c, Organ, Shunzo Ohno, Funk Soul...
43
43
Aug 18, 2012
08/12
by
Jon Hammond
movies
eye 43
favorite 0
comment 0
Jon Hammond Band first time in Louisville Kentucky at The Jazz Factory stretching out on a jam entitled "Thing In C minor" off of Jon's album "Hammond's Bolero"
Second set
Featuring Ronnie Smith fatback East Bay Funk drums
Alex Budman tenor saxophone
John Bishop guitar
Jon Hammond at the Hammond XB-2 organ and bass Category: Music
Topics: c minor, east bay funk, organ jazz, jon hammond, louisville kentucky
Late Rent 2nd Playthrough from Letter F Meetinghouse Jazz Orchestra - theme song of Jon Hammond Show now in 32nd year on MNN TV and streaming worldwide http://www.HammondCast.com - Arranged and Conducted by tenor saxophonist Todd Anderson. Bob Rosen (tenor) presiding over the Music Program at Friends Seminary 230 year old school established on Manhattan's East Side - David Zalud trumpet, Greg Ruvolo trumpet, Jim Piela saxophone, Pat Hall, Art Baron, Alfredo Marques trombones, (guitar...
Topics: Jazz Orchestra, Late Rent, Letter F, Hammond Organ, Session, Trombones, Saxophones, Big Band, ASCAP...
Jon Hammond's annual musikmesse Warm Up Party in the world famous jazzkeller Frankfurt - LATE RENT Jon Hammond Theme Song - Jon Hammond Band: Peter Klohmann tenor, Giovanni Totò Gulino drums, Joe Berger guitar, Jon Hammond organ - Video: Tino Pavlis http://www.HammondCast.com
Topics: Late Rent, Theme Song, Jon Hammond, Jazz, jazzkeller, Frankfurt, Musikmesse, Organ Combo,...
